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Thank you for your understanding. Thank you to them, it's very important to us,” said Rakic. On Monday, at least 30 soldiers of the NATO-led international peacekeeping mission in Kosovo (KFOR) were injured in clashes with Serbs who were protesting and attempting to prevent the newly-elected mayor of Zvecan municipality in northern Kosovo from entering the town hall to take the oath of office and begin official responsibilities. Police in Kosovo also said that at least five people were detained following the clashes. At least 11 babies have died in an orphanage in Sudan as a result of the ongoing clashes between the army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) paramilitary group, according to local medics. The violence has left at least 863 civilians dead and thousands injured since April 15, the Sudan Doctors Syndicate said. A disagreement had been fomenting in recent months between the army and the RSF over the paramilitary group's integration into the armed forces, a key condition of Sudan's transition agreement with political groups. Sudan's transitional period, which started in August 2019 after the ouster of President Omar al-Bashir, had been scheduled to end with elections in early 2024. Türkiye called on all parties in northern Kosovo to return to dialogue and calm late Monday. ”We call on all parties to avoid violence and not take actions that will escalate tensions,” the statement added. ”We are saddened to learn that some KFOR soldiers were slightly injured in the incidents,” it added. On Friday, tensions between Belgrade and Pristina rose after police in Kosovo clashed with local Serbs who gathered in front of the municipal building to prevent the newly elected ethnic Albanian mayor from entering his office.